Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 January 1869 — Page 2
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PCBI.I3HKD BY TBS EVASSYILLE JOURNAL COMPANY Ko. 6 lrn-l Street. F.vinivlll. Wf PNB3PAY .JANUARY SO, 186 Magazines anil Tapersn..n rviu lrT.-Efrrto is the title of a new monthly started by If awes, of lioston. XT' . VI AVTTH V l- the title ot V EST E HI -... rrcrnsmc published at Chi r.l.lUlnd at Chicaa, ucn "-e j. . i go It seems to be a very creditable periodical. The contents of the first number are: William I!. Ogden; Imnin lce: The Stolen Loaves; . . . 1 Lg nd of Marguerite; Education ol h Heart: Expedition to - Port nnm- Hawthorne. Congratulatory; England and Napoleon III.; Pearl ht: Phenomena of Earlh1, - . T?to nf I .nil 13 XVII. of quaicJi i . France; Telegraphy;" Editorial; Wayside Gleaning; Books and Pe riodicals. Ballou's Magazini for February, sustains its past reputation. We can onlv rivo tho contents: Tho Quilting Bee. B. P. Shillaber; Tho English Sa-Coast: Iron Statuary; A Daring Exploit; Antioch College; Ornitho losrical Specimens; February; The Demon of ttfe Ybrkcs, Miss Camilla Willian ; Garnet Gray's Flitting, May Hamilton: Eldorado, S. V. Storm; Darrell Hall, Kate Putnam; My True Betrothal, Alice Gray; licsting-Timc, Misa II. U. Hudson; Tho Bully of the Forecastle, W. II. Macy; At Last, Clio Stanley; On Diamond Hill, Maria Louisa Pool ; Hunting for lia tions, F. D. Sergeant;' Linked Lives, Myra C. Greeuleaf; Tho Madonna, Maria J. Bishop; Croqnet, J. J. M Our Young . People's Story-Teller nlr rF -If Win I Ilk IVV Inheritance, Horatio ATger, Jr.; " An Angel from Heaven That Came by Water,". B. P. Shillaber; The House keeper; Curious .Mat! ers ; Facts and Fancies; Our Picture Gallery (Hu morous Illustrations.) Demorest's Monthly, for Fobru ary, has been received. It claims to have received largo accessions to its list of subscribers, many persons regarding it as' tbe most suitablo gift they cah.make to their friends. To housekeepers, mothers of families, and all who ?Uh '.to know how to do woman's work," it is a truly valu able monthly." Onward. Tho second number oj Uapt. wayne Ueids new magazine Bustains the promise of tho first num ber. Tho table of contents apparently contains a rich feast, tho mere antici pation of which is sufScieut to make the youh of America's mouths water. We do not see Low tho magazine can fail of a large circulation. The magazine is published by Caeleton, New York, and got up in excellent good tasto. It may be had at tho book stores and news stands. , LiprrNcoTT'a Magazine Without flourish, uupretending, yet marvel ously neat in appearance, Liipincot Magazine is always a welcome visitant. Tho contents of llio February number show a lino selection of articles. First, wo have part second of Robert Dalo Owen's novel, Beyond tlie Breakers, with a full page illus tration. - Then follows: -A new Legend, Mr. Thackeray, New Wine in Old Bottles, My Chalet, a Poem ; Price of a Dream, a Story; Phenom ena of Memory, American Artists in Homo, Over Yonder, a Charming Novelette Part I; Tha Secret Agent in Foreign Parts, Southern Reconstruction, A Pennsylvania Magazine in 1775, Our Monthly Gossip, Literature of tho Day. The Galaxy, published by Sheldon & Co., New York, will in the March number contain the first installment of a now story by Charles Ileade, the great English novelist. The February number offers tho following bill of fare: Susan Fielding, by Mrs. Edwards, Chapters V. to VII.; A Message, by H. II.; Queen Victor ia an l her Subjects, by Justin McCarthy; '.offco and its Adulteration in New York, by John C. Draper, M.D.; Twenty Thousand Dollars, by James T. McKay; One Woman's Work, by C. W. Elliott (with an illustration after Sarony); New York Journalists Parke Godwin, oi the Evening Post by Eugene Benson; Violet Eyes, by Edmund C Stedman; Light-Houses, by Edward Abbott (with illustrations); Cipher, a Novel, Part Second, by Jano G. Austin Chapters X VIII. to XXII.; The G.-aramarless Tongue, a Chapter of " WcTds and their Uses," by Richard Grj.nt White; The Galaxy Miscellany 1. Don't Get Excited, by Goorgo Wakeman ; 2. Thirty Months at tha Dry Tortugas, by A O'D.; 3. Venetian Carnival, by F. Colton; Drilt-Wood, by Philip Quilibet 1. Recommending to Public Offico; 2. Novels and Novelists; Literature and Art 1. Lucy Larcom's Poems, by Harriet Prcscott Spoiford; 2. A Glance at Poetry of tho Season, by Ji. ; 3. Tho Studio Receptions, by S. S. Conant; 4. Reminiscences of Rossini, by Theodore Johnson; Neb ulse, by the Editor. ' ' CAIRO, EGYPT. iiuercstins Letter from a Former citizen or EYansTltle. We havo been permitted, by the gentleman to whom it was addressed, to printthe following private letter from a gentleman who was formerly a citizen of Evansville, and is still well known to many of our citizens. Oar readers will, no doubt, read with pleasure the statements of one who is a keen objerver,and who details plainly and unpretendingly the various objects wiich attracted his attention: Caieo, Deo. 16, 18C8. Deab Judge Alter a long interval, it befalls mc to writ you a few linea from a straugo land, one, in fact,
W QIC 11 1 did nOt expect IO 1511 cu j
i A raoi-iitt I hv trailed t 1 I.' : ., over a goou pan j quiu iu meantime, and my intention was io have returned in the Fall; however, I have got into Africa, and -expect io stay hero for the winter. I have been rather out of health the past summer, and as the air of Egypt and traveling on the Nile seem to have a iireat repu tation for restoring invalids, an im provement of health formed one inducement for prolonging my stay ; aantlifir was that having nearly all my fani'il ftlnnsr. it seemed a pity to cross ti Arianiic id me wiuwi ovwuu uuu . . i i r . I. . . . I rim a .. a n.l in leave them all behind Our bills are now up tor a voyage or trin of from seventy five to ninety days from Cairo to the upper cataract on the Nile and back, visiting the ancient temples and other objects of in terest by the way, for which wa allow from twenty to twenty-hvo days, in cluded in the above. Tho Nile boats generally carry from three to six pas sengers, ana a crew oi six to ten men, besides the captain and pilot. J hey depend upon their sails mostly for go ing up stream, out when it is calm or light head wind?, tho men get out on the bank and track or cordelle the boats up; iu descending, they depend upon the current and rowing princi pally. As our party now consists ot nine persons, (five of whom came from America almost expressly tor the IN lie journey), we have taken two boats, a large and email one, to run in com fiany, all taking their meals on the arge boat. We have an interpreter or dragoman, as they are called, who superintends tho whole concern, and runs tho kitchen department in par ticular, employing a cook and two waiters. " 116 alt-o goes with us in our excursions on shore, hiring donkeys, iruides, &c. and settles all way ex penscs, Fees- and charges, interceding for us with tho natives whenever necessary. When the wind is fair and strong we havo to keep on board, but when the men are tracking or windlight we can leave the boats and range over the banks, amusing ourselves by shooting wild fowls, pigeons, &c, or . . t. : t a i l . ' at uijjfimug eise Lust turns up, in eluding the necessary exercise. , There is a steamer now on the Nile making a trip to the first cataract (Asuan) every twenty, days, and allowing her passengers about eight days to visit Thebes and other places, which answers pretty well and eaves considerable time and money to the general traveler. Bat the most approved plan is to hire a boat and crew by the trip or month, and live on board, stopping when and where you please.' ;.: , There are Americans horb from several of the States, Western as well as Eastern being represented; also, f lenty of English coming and going. Jairo is a queer old place, as you may suppose, and retains more of the old ways than Constantinople; many of tho descriptions in the Arabian Nights would answer pretty well for tho present day. There is ono long street that is from twenty to thirty feet wide generally, but without pavements or sidewalks, which admits of carriages and small wagons or carts ; but most of the streets aro only adapted to camels, donkeys, and foot E.iss;cngera. , There are few horses to o seen except thoso used to haul strangers about in poor carriages and some of the wealthy citizens, but the natives mostly uso donkeys for transporting themselves about. They work buffalo cows or oxen to some extent for hauling boxes and bales on small wagons with low wheels, working thera singly. Building materials, especially stone, cornea in from the desert on the camels, while horses or donkeys move the joists and plank, slung on each side,, with the ends dragging on the ground. There is plenty of cotton growing in view from the railway coming up from Alexandria, but the price is down, and' there is not as much raised as two or three years ago. Alexandria is said to have ISO.OOO population, which in a pretty good village, and Cairo, I suppose, nearly three times as many. Pasha Ismacl has a number of palaces here, and drives out; witn a good team and ratner au unpretending way, not having more than half a dozen to take care of him. He gave the public some races on tho lOlh, to which tho entries were free, aud he paid all tho stakes run for, and the following night a ball at one of the palaces, being disposed to make himself agreeable. His. object was mainly to introduce his son and heir, now about fifteen, to the public and let him see a little of the world. Taking the result of tho Fall elections altogether, I suppose we have abundant reasons to be gratified as Republicans and patriots, and to look forward to a better state of things during the next four years. That 8eeni8 tobe the opinion of most Americans I have lately met with. With regards to yourself and inquiring friends, truly yours, Fkancis Amory. INDIANA I'OLXS , LETTCU. Quarterly Meetings RcUjIobs Revival Wcslry (napel, Kev. C. N. 81ms The Insane Asylum An Hour with the Unfortunates A Happy Combination. Indianapolis, Jan. 19. Editors Journal: Quarterly meetings were held in the various Methodist Episcopal Chtfrchca in the city last Sunday. A protracted meeting has been in progress at Asbury Chapel for more than a week, and during that time there havo been a largo number of conversions and accessions to the Church. Rev. B. F. Gillett, Pastor in charge, is laboring earnestly for tho cause, and the Church is prospering under his pastoral care. On Sunday last Rev. B. F. Rollins, Presiding Elder, preached an earnest and forcible sermon at Wesley Chapel, and at night Rev. C. N. Sims occupied the pulpit. Mr. Sims is one of the most popular pulpit orators in this city, and his church is always filled to its capacity, when he occupies the pulpit. There is something so peculiarly impressive in his manner,-that whoever hears him onco must hear him again. The earnestness with which he treats his subject, convinces you that his whole mind and soul are io the cause, and it elicits tho undivided and most careful attention of his congregation. Graceful, easy and natural in the pulpit, enunciation clear and distinct, words well chosen and fitly spoken, with the impression firmly fixed in the mind that a man chosen by God Himself is speaking, make his sermons the most impressive. While his eloquence is not, perhaps, of the highest order, yet it is of that kind which will touch i the heart and inspire the soul with hope. His sermons, prayers and lectures, are always compact and never lengthy. An anecdote is told of a unuisier aaat, who. alter having "discoursed ' uir. congregation lor one a half, came to a slight hour and
pu;c, auu vjr nnj u u v-au
flSVSUtU, auu nut. cr.an j. say nowf to wnicn a very attentive brother aoswered, " Arnrn i A not at all likely that such response will ever be fivcn to a - query pro. pounded by Kev. C. L. yimSm Sach a man roust do good why rever he goe.. THE INSAN9. ASYLUM. The Insane Aar lum near city," now contains hreQ hundred and thirty inmates-, a very' large number ot wnoia are convalescent, and some Ot whom. yOU would not know were inHa oe acting and talking quite as rational as any one. The youngo-t patient is a boy only fourteen, years of age. It was with tho hop-e of seeing these unfortunate beiDgs at religious service that I visited that Institution on Sunday last, but I It .4 t -1 .A was disappointed. It is stated, howevoT, by thoso who have attended, and by the Superintendent, that during the devotional exercises those who in their wards are constantly talking and making other exhibitions of their insanity, observe the most profound si lence, and that were you not told you were in a congregation of maniacs. you would not discover it. In nearly all tho wards pictures are hung on the walls some of familiar household scenes, others of men, birds, flowers &o. Un inquiring or the Superin tendent it ttie inmates did not de laco . ana destroy them some times, an old grey-headed man stepped forward and quickly answer ed, in piteous tones. JNo. no. w would not destroy one of them, would we?' Poor unfortunate I . Doubtless somo one of thoso pictures reminded him of scenes in his rational days. Ono girl, Irom opencer County, who was told that some one wanted to see her. stepped quickly out of her room Being informed that an acquaintance had inquired after her health, her eyes sparkled with delight. ' Why, said she, do you know himf Ueing answered in the amrmative, she re plied: "Tell him that I am doing well, but l am so home-sick. It has been eo long since 1 was at home, and there are so many mends there would like to see." Thouyh sadly deranged, home and mends were tstill dear to her. J. he north, wing of the Asylum is now fast approach ing completion. It is a vast improvement over the old portion of the buildinsr. and when the necessary ap Eropriations for its completion shall ave been made, the work will at once be pushed forward with vigor.- Then it will be capable of accommodating about nve hundred inmates. Home time since m the chapel, as a means of diversion, an effort was made to produce, by a magic lantern, pictures on the wall, but the gas which had been conveyed from the city io a bag, unfortunately took fire, and produced a scene of indescribable . confusion among the insane. Since that time such means of diversion have not been employed. The experiment proved a very dangerous one. Q. K.J. W. The Most Important Railroad cf All ! Cabmi, III., Jan. 12th, 18G9. Editors Journal : ' A charter has been introduced in the Illinois Legislature to incorporate tho "Evansville and Southern Illinois Railroad Company." This proposed road passes (in this State,) through the counties of White, Hamilton, Jefferson, Washington and St. Clair to East St. Louis. At Carmi, this routo will cross tho Vincennes and Cairo Railroad, now in process of construction. The attention of tho people of Evansville is called to this enterprise," as Shawneetown is doing every ihing to get tho road to that point instead of your city. The charter named will undoubtedly become a law, and it is desirable that a corresponding charter should be obtained from Indiana. A glanco at the map will show that a direct line of railroad communication between, gives to Evansviile the entire trade of Southern Illinois. Very respectfully, C. E. McDowell. LUMBER, &C. TUIIl-LI?, MY KISS & I1RO., (Mu conusors to Steele A Xrlble,) MA NltrACTUKICRS OF AND DKAUSil IB . Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames MOULDINGS, &o. All orders for work In the KulUUng Hut aro promptly attainted to. W kevp constitntly on hand alt kind or LUM BER, PIN K and POPLAlt FJUOOib I.NU, WKATUEUBOAKUINW, JfcC. KvroM Hawing of every description au DresMlng of Lumber doue to order. Factory at the old stand ot (Steele 3 Trlble, SecoNdJ-t., bet. Chestnut and I her if, KVAKSVIU.B, ISO. apM dtf CAED. In retlrtoe from the above partnership I desire to return my thanks to my mends who have favored me with bu.slnusH, and would auk their continuance with the new firm. JAMESSJEKL-K. Kvansville, Jan. 29. ,, I.UMI11.II aVUMIlT-R X TIIK KVIIMKIBKU STI'I J V EN the Lumber Busiuexn at It in old stand at the corner of Main and HeventU HtrewLM, and would rcwpectlully Inform tbe public that his stork Im large and Kecond to nu', iu the assorlinentH, embracing Pine ol a , thlckuesHes and quality, front the nioe. Third Common Saginaw Hoard . op . Three-Inch 'lrnt tUear Plank. Also, filM OOORS of various thiokneu. , and stylen, and 10,000 uoum W iudow Hush, Pine and Poplar Hhtngla. 3 and 4 -feet Latb, Mouldings, Catungt tuarter-Kound. tc, dtc. . Orders from the country, river or laL tilted promptly. se-id-m JOHN F.OLOVKK. JASIES SWANSON & SON, ' Wholesale and Retail .Dealers in .. .i -PINE 3LXJMIBER; Shingles, Lath, Doors, and Sash. ' Also. a large assortment of Allegheny, ', and Toledo Lumber and I? Iooi Iuk, Chicago, -Dressied sale. and Undressed, ou band and lor Extra Sawed and Shaved Tint Shingles, eighteen inches long. " ;,' We respectfully solicit the' cltijsens ol Evansville to glveun a rail and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. - kd on Water Btrkkt, (Opposite Laiuauco Wlxarf), KvansvUie , Alt orders promptly attended to. mayi dttm ; , :. , : " WILLIAM HIT IV IN 11-, MANUF ACTOREK OX ' " Sasli, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Ac and Dealer In 'i Pine and Poplar Lumber, Shingles SIDINQ, FLOORING, Ae, Office and Factory, tfcrrww Fflh and Walnut Ulreett, Kvansville, Xud. Orders from abroad promptly attended to, maUtdtf ,-,: CEMENT, 1. 1. TIE, H A I.T, It ACO Pf, OaU, Bran, Ac., at the lowest market rates. EHRMAN, FISHEil & CO., oc21 dtf Ho. itf Worm Water (street
GREAT LAND SALE!
IN Henderson County, Kentucky. Authorized by Act of the Kentncky legislature, 1867-6: Seven IU oil and Highly Im proved oiho Kher litmora rarms, and 501 Town Lots, to be Disposed of In Simres. First PriK ..lG0,0Od .. 27,500 - 27,-00 .. 13,750 .. 13,750 .. ia,7W i 13.7&0 BeconU Prize.... Third Prize Fourth Prize.Fifth Prize.....'. Sixth Prize Beventtr Prize, 280 PRIZES IN TOVlf .L0T8, Valued at $ 12 each.. 5 - ? no PIUZ lis in to wN; Lots, ' Valued at I1U0 each. . ., ., S4 PEIZKS IN TOWN LOTS, Valued at 580 eacli. :l . . ' - ' -: - . TICKETS; TETE DRAWINU WIJLI. TAKE place at Masonic Temple, In Louisville, Kentucky, on the 1st day of September, 18i9. it,, : Agmt will furnl-ili pamphlets Riving det-uription of the property, and containing the act of the Legislature tMthorizing the sale. ('.-. Commissioners who will manage the enterprise are named in the act of the Legislature, and tbeir integrity and reapontd bility -are endorsed in the eertidcates (which will be found in the pampblets) t Oovernor John W Htevennen, Hons, (jarrett Davis and Thomas U. McCreery, Uuiled (States Senators, Hon. John T. Bunch, Speaker of the Kentucky House of Representatives, Hon. Archibald Dixon, Joseph Adams, President or the Farmers' Bank, L. C. Dallam, President of the National Hank, John li. Barret and others' ol Henderson, Ky. Hon. W. F. ParrettJodge of the Circuit Court ef the Fifteenth J ndicial District, and JVf . 8. Johnson, Jode ol the Conrt oi Common Pleas, of Indiana; Hon. Wm. H. Walker, Mayor, John 8. Hopkins, President tlrst NaiiomU Baak. and others, of KvanfVlUe, Indiana, and many other gentlemen of position and prominence In Kentucky and Indiana. , ' t TICKKTd can be purchased of J ' I. H. IYNK, Farmers' Bank, Henderson, K v.; ' - ' - K. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank, Louisville, Ky.: THOS. iL A. BROOKS, Covington, Ky,: , JOHN C. LATHAM, President Bank ol Hopklnsville, Hopklnnvllle, Ky. James L. Dallam, Commercial Bank.Paducab, Ky. ' mm- Books opened at .these points on the 1st of October. 1S(S. , . . . PHILIP HORN BROOK, Esq 'Water Btreet, between Main aud Hycauiore, and SEMON IN. DIXON 4 CO., No. north ; . 1 vt upffl tfw t i i f --. rfc - V. . Agents at Henderson, Ky., lor those who dealre to purchase. se-etdlf Postponement of Henderson County . . , Lana bale. THE imnKt!S F,l, WHO fl'EKE appointed t'omiuiHsioners by the Kentucky Legislature to superintend and conduct the " Henderson County Laud Sale" of Win. McLuin, Esq., take th.lt method of anuouaciug to the public that the drawing of prizes iu the enterprise has been iokIpoued until the 1st day of Hepieniber, l&titi. W heu, on the 1st of October last, the eutrprise was laid, before the public, it wad eontirieiitiv expected mat it cjuia oe con eluded by the 14.H of January, 1S09, the dav fixed for the drawing. : buf sevend causes, none trr which wero anticipated, and which could not be controlled by the Commissioners nor by the owner bf the property, comoinco io prevent iu Among these we may meutlon Hie failure to obtain printed inauer at the time contracted for, tho extreme strigency ol the money marker, and the distrust In the minds of the people of enterprises like this, Induced by causes which aro yet frufch iu the recollection of tho public Though tickets are now being rapidly sold, a sufliclent number have not been disposed of to jastily a transfer of the property without bringing loss upon the owner. The fa.-mlne lends embraced iu the en lerprise, nearly eight huinired acres of which are cleared and tillable, will bo rented out for the preseut year l!S. Oood bonds for the rent will be taken. and theso bonds will be assigned to the persons who uraw iut saiu farms. ' .......... . The money lor the tickets sold is lit tho bauds of the auanls, and should auy share1 .older be dls.sa.tU tied with the postpone ment, his money will be refunded on the nri'sen tjiUoii ot his ticket. . Tho undersigned think It will not be amtsa to say. iu this connection, that hey have no pecuniary interest tn the above enterprise, nor wilt they have In the fiv lure. They will uot receive ono cent for tbeir services, anu they no noi jow. uu will uot at any ilmo, owil, hold, or control a .ingle ticket in the enterprise; nor one dollar received irom thesatoof tlcieis will be nsed by them, nor can the owner of the property touch, use, or control any part of it mil u alter i.ne urwm a.ra , mi should the enterprise, by any unforeseen conliu.encv. wi-ove a failure.' all money received from the sale of tickets will be promptly returned oa presentation of the tickets u tne agent irom wnom uouguu . . , B. BANKS, . i s: fi, V KOBEKT T.OLA8S, E. L.MTARLINO, GRANT tlREEN, W. H. ELAN . janll dAW . Tlie DIFFICULTY REMOVED Evkkt STEAM BOILER SHOULD HAVE ; Stlllweirs Patent 1 .: ,.t , Heater and Lime -Catcher I milF, MOST NERIOUS JIFFICPTT experienced by those who nse steam power Is the formation in their boilers of What is known to engineer as "SCALE" or , INCRUHTATION "a hard substance formed out' of the earthy salt, contained In -the water, which attaches itself firmly io me wnoie inner suriace oi ine Doner. In this city this difficulty Is peculiarly aggravated bf the. larfce quantity of magne Ma and lime found in the wa'er, which, besides form lne scales on the boiler, ob structs the pipes and occasions the most auuoying delays in cieaulng, as well as actually endangering the safely of the boiler. , , Hlillwcll-H Patent Heater Removes all this difficulty, sending the water into ine ooiier free irom any seal' ment whatever, and pure as If distilled. All who use what are k uown as the "drive wells" for their supply of water cannot anora io uo wiinout in is neater, it will save them much money in the purchase ot fuel, to say uothlue of the annoyance and delay In cleansing boilers. The Heater is easily inaaaKed. and aulckly cleansed. One has beu in operation at Iglebeart's Flouring Mill for many months, and given entire satisfaction. Another is in opera tion in neat-nans ounury anu the cotton Mill adjoining. orders tor tstillwell's Heater will receive prompt attentiou n leit with WILLIAM HE1LMAX, Agent. janS Crescent City Flooring Mill. ; EUGENE KAPPLER, j -; i - ! Manufacturer and Dealer In Sasli, ;Boors, IJIiinls, MOTLBI-tliS, FLOORING, SIDING, And all kinds of DRESSED AND "K0UGH LUMBER. ' Also, Sole Proprietor and Mannfaij- : i . - i,... ., i turerof the
illlillliljiiljj UlUJlJllllHb
1 Celebrated PICKET FENCE. Corner or Diflslon Street and Canal, Near Kelt A Haney's Foundry, OC31 dtim lEVANSVII,!.!, lira,
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. !
To Physicians. i! ' ; ':..;) ' ' Nit Yobk, August iath, 1867. Allow me to call your attention to my PREPARATION . OF COMPOUND EX TRACT PtJCHU: The component parts are BUCHU (Losjgi Leaf), CUBEBS, JUNIPER BERRIES. Mode cf Preparation. Baehn, In vacuo. Jnnlper Berries, by distillation, to form a fine gin. CubebS extracted by displacenent by liquor obtained from Juniper Berries, containing very little sugar, a small proportion of spirit, aud more palatable than any now In use. The active properties are by this mode extracted. Bucbu, a prepared by druggUU generally. Is of a daj-k color. It Is a plant that emits Its fragrance; the action of a flame destroys this (its active principle), leaving a dark and glutinous decoction. Mine is the polor of ingredients. The Bucha in my preparation predominates; the smallest quantity of the other Ingn dlents are added, to prevent fermentatioa; upon Inspection, it will be found not to be a tincture, as made in pharmacopcaji, nor Is It a syiup, and therefore can be used In cass where fever or Inflammation exists. In this, you have the knowledge of the ingredients and the mode of preparation. Hoping that you will favor It with a trial, and that upon inspection 11 will meet with your approbation. With a feeling of confidence, I am, very respectfully, ' - H. T. HELMBOLD, . Chemist and Druggist of 16 Years' Exi , perience in PhLadelphla, and now ' located at his Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 591 Broadway, N. Y. (From the Largest Manufacturing CliemT , lots in the World. 'I am acquainted with Mr. H.T. Helm bold; he oonupled the drug store opposite my residence, and was successful in conducting the busluess where others had not been equaliy so be tore bim. I I-ave been favorably impressed with ta character and enterprise. '' . ' , M WILLIAM WEIOHTMAN, "Firm of Powtrs A Welghtman, Mann factoring Chemists, Ninth aud Brown . Streets, Philadelphia." " Jlelmbold't Fluid Extract Suehu, tar weakness arising from Indiscretion. The exhausted powers of stature, which are accompanied by so many alarming symptoms, among which will be found indis position to Exertion, Loss of Memory Wakefulness, Horror of Disease, or Fore bodings of Evil; la fact. Universal Lassl tade. Prostration, and inability to enter Into the enjoyment, of society. The Constitution, once affected with Or ganic Weakness, requires the aid of Medi cine to strengthen and invigorate the system, which IUlxbold'3 Extract Hit chu invariably does. If no treatment Is sabmitted to. Consumption or Insanity ensues. Helmbold't Fluid JCztrctet Huchu, In afiee tions peculiar to Females, Is uuequaled by any other preparation, as In Chlorosis or Retention, Painfr.lness, or Suppression of C'u tomary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Sohlrrus Htate of the Uterus, and all complaints Incident to the sex, whether arising Irotu habits of dissipation. Imprudence In, or the decline or change of, lite. IfetmboltTl Fluid hxtracl Buehu and Improved liote Wuh will radically exteiminate fioin tho system diseases arising from habits of dissipation, at little ex pense, little or no chango in diet, no inconvenience or exposure, completely superseding those unpleasant and danger ous remedies, Copalva and Mercury, in all these diseases. Ve Jlelmbold't Fluid Extract Jluchu In all diseases of these organs, whether exist lug iu male er fem:t(e, front whatever cause oilKluallug, and uo matter ol how longstanding. It is pleasant iu taste and odor, "linuiudidle" lu action, and more strengthening thnu auy of the prepara tions of l:ti k or 1 run. those sunvrlug ftora broken-down or delicate countitutlons, procure the remedy at once. The reader most be aware tht, however slight may be the attack of the acove diseases, it la certain to affect the bidily health and mental powers. All the above diseases require the aid o: a Diuretic. UELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Is the great Diuretic. Sold by druggists everywhere. Priced 25 per botUe, or six bottles for fO SO. Deliv ered to auy address. Describe symptoms in all communications. Address H. T. HELMBOLD, Drag and Chemical Warehouse, 691 Broadway, New York. NOSE ARE OENIIIJiE UNLESS done np in st reel-engraved wrapper. with lac-Kiualle ot my chemical ware bouse, and sigued , H. X. ii klm bolu. jani8 da CLOCKS. Wholesale Clock House. GEISSLER & DELANG, WHOLESALE Clock Dealers, Ceep constantly on band a FULL assortuentof Uetn Thomas and other American blocks; KEOUIATOK, OFFICE AND HALL CLOCKS. Hend for Frice lAst to NO. 48 MAIX STREET. mario dly Wand's Eureka Tonic Bitters A BE IN VA1.UA RLE, AMI WII.I. C-I. cure all who sutler from Bilious and Hver Complaints, ludlgesttou. OiildiDess anu t-iaciness. ror habitual COMlveuess, mieuinainm, reuraia;ia, coughs. Consumption in its first Singes. I lviwnsl In all stages, and as ageneial l-aj.lly Medi cine, it, m iruijr wouaeriui in its enccts. Ml.d In Its course. It creates amwi iu i.mmotesdigestion.and strengthens the whole uervuujiiiKiu, aii things in lialuie require alteullou ; then how much greater care should be taken with the human constitution. Wand's Eureka Tonic Bitters will build up, Mrengthen. and preserve t he constitution of all who use it. It will alsohuiid up the wiisuvl Kweis, purities the blood, expels all villa led fluids, and liar monlxes aud gives renewed viRor and health to the entire human svsu-m. As all sickness come, on by an impure sLvte of the blood ami torpid state ol the liver, then you Simula usu Wand's Kureka Tonic Bitters, which will ceitainly cure you. Then why do you sullcr, when the Krealest cure In the history of any known medicine can be procured trom SHjr druggist? 'i'iiese Bi tiers are compounded of the purest vegetable extracts, uhMlved lu pure Kentucky copper-distilled Bourlton Whisky, it is the only liquor entirely free from fusel oil, one amongst the most deadly poisons, Which at once makes It superior to all other toulo biUers now iu the mai keL fck try one bottle, and you will see It is the happiest and best combination you have ever seen, for it will cure all we recommend It for. . W.M. WAND, Hole Proprietor, . , Covington, Kentucky. For sale by PKTKK V1h.iu.im wi.,.i, sale and IteUil Agent, Evansville, lnd.. u(a wjf uiu5Kioi.ouenuiy, jai (loixi
commission
A. S.HATB 0KST. ' J, 2. WH VTTJ.X Ilayluirst A. Wliittakor. VHonvcic, vouMmnios and jre. WAKDJNU MERVHAN1W, No. 6........font h Water PL TVtal.rs In Klonr. Runn . aud Country Produce. L. It. BAIKO,. ..o. h. irr a II A 1 U I) & START. (Haccensors t W. M. Aikman A Co.,) GKNKKAI. AURItTN, PUOIll't Kirwrdin and t'omraiislon M cii nuts, KvansvUie, Indiana, liefer to J Q.. Whoeler, Pri-i't. Kirst National Hl aud Ham'l Orr, Vice President Evftnsvlii National Hunk. '3 Agents for Ohio Kiver Halt Co. noil-i VjrrK V V t. I KKIilNI) IIIIK If friends and former palronn that we are ou K1I4MT HI Kb .fc.T, one door below Vine, next to L. Pierson's Tin Hhop, still in the trade of I,UiUOKH, FLO UK, C'OAfM .VOA,V, &, aud should he pleased to ee them. il. L. ALdLiS ft CO. II. I- AI.IIS A O., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MKUCriANTS, KECTlFIEIiH, and Wholfeiwile IMsUri tlQUOKS, FLOUR, &r, FIRS T S T R E E T ' One door below Vine, next to L. Pierson'g Tin rshop, Evansvii.i-x, ! janl dtf. ' . P. H. lfjHou(m KT, late of Evansville, ictf . John Uilbiet, Oolconda, 111. . P. S. DUSODCHET & C0n GENERAL ' ' ' COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 5o. S3 Poydra Street, NEW OBLEAJH, UA. Orders and consignments solicited, now Jo d3m TIIILir DECKER Tblrd Street, bet. Sye&avre and flmr Manufacturer of " i , - . Compound LubricaUng OHt for all kinds of Machinery. Also, ' ' ' LARD 0n SOAPS, and CANDLES PURE CATAWBA WINK of my rrowth. . . Knrtintl Wuxdoj BaoTHjERS, Paris Landing, Tenn A. W. Hidkbottom, KvansvUie, lnd. i WELD0N BROS. & CO, Cotton and . Tobacco Factors, ntonucK aivi ('onhimniu-t IUKKC'IIAF'!1. . Offlce Cob. VINKA WATKK HTREETH, . EVAsvI.l. Iff. , special attention given to purcha Ing supplies. . maylild-xn S. M,'. BARTON,; Commissiou loroliaiit:, No. 85 West Second Street, i i CINCINNATL r Liberal advances made on consignments. se7 dtf PETER CASEY & 00 C'oitmiisloH McrchmitJi Forthepaleor If AY, CORN. OATH, KUAN, F l.ll U It. M K A L, UACDN, l.AHU, aud Western Produce generally, Ka. 83 I.i;VKK NTKEET, api$dlf Vicksbobo. Misa. DUKE MCHELSON, COMMERCIAL BROKER, nut nnii aitTTki liwo I tf n.il rvf IB No5 North Water St., ap.Uf EVANSVILLK.'INI. CINCINNATI ADV'iS. GUNNY BAGS. n f A " A N EXTKA HEAVT j J J Uunnics a arriving aud lu store, for sale by FOSTER BROTIIKRS, O-L Went. Hocoud HI root CINCINNATI, OHIO. We desire to Inform the trade that we have been appointed agents for the largest Importer iu the United Btates," and are now prepared to supply them In auy quantity. decIMdtf Bonte's Steam Cordage Mills. JOHN iionte, MASUrACTUKIR OF IVXn-iiilln. Rope, Hemp Packing, and Hemp Twine for Sewing Gunnies, MAIN ST., one door sooth of Front, de22 dam) CINCINNATI, QHIO. D. A. Ci.arkr, Memphis, Tenn. J. H. Ukujiv, late of CarUTieil A Drury, Cr iltK dc DRDRY, (Successors to Cartmell 4 Drury.) Protliioo find Genornl COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 2i ricoin'r trui:i:T, Ret. Washington and Adams, MEMPHIS. TENN, Ry perinifSion we refer to Brandels A Crawford, Louisville, Ky. ; Barton fe Pool, .mciuiiaii, .fiio; ituuner, jr., at ly.. KvausvLlie, ltd.: Pay hurt A Whlttaker, Evauevilie, Iiid. ; t;ole Rrolhers, HU Lou in. io.: unaries '!'. Jilinie. Cairo. 111.: if. w. Hinith.Prenident People's Banlr. Memphis, 'l'enn.: W. 11. Cherry, President Merchants' Malional Rank, Meuipliis, Tenn.; Clarke. Kly A l'o.. Mempliis, Tenu.: Newton Kord & Co., Memphis, Tenn.; b nation, Uoyer A tjo., Mem pins, leun. sel air WM, OLENX. JAS. at. GLENN, R.DYMOSD. W. P. ST0LKWELL, , WITH ' ; ' ' WM. GLENN Jto SONS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, CIXCIJIXATI. novlCSm f Manufacturer of, and Wholesale and . Ite tall loaler tn, . , , Sailille.s, JKnmem CO LLA RS, and SA DDLER Y HARDWARE, - . a Jo. 58 Main Street, corner Second. EvA-WvrlJ., I no. ' i j
febl6dU
BUSINESS? CARDS.
Dr. J. C. Plerbowpr, UKSIIMJXT III1NTIST, Office-Hp. IO F1RHT HT., Between Main and Locutt, Tenders Ills profeHf-lonal services to the cit.ir.eiis ol KvauKVille aud vicinity. Administers Nitrons Oxldef las to alleviate pain in ex tracting teetli. oCM dly Il-I 7 1 I J . I .! if rwrr, tx 1 itc itfsi -mice ui get tt nice Sign painted? Well, thsit'n cjhjI! as if everybody didn't A how that OSBORNE & BECKER do the neatrst and hut ivnrk in tlte city. ' , fnovlt; If yon want to get Piefirlptloni filled, go to an ol 1 and reliable house, where none but experienced prescript ion tU are allowed to HII priori p! tons. SCHLAEPFER'S -' Is the oldest and mot rellatde, as his preHcripl tons now iiunilw-r over Thirty-lour ll.ousand Pour JUnndied. Yoa emu gt prescriptions filled at all hou.ii, ilxv or nttttit. at HCHLAKPKKU'H, no3K) Corner Main anl Swuml. Dry liooils Groceries. KRAMER &' MESKER, K2ItJr.M.I8tl-rt. ! assortm.' lit of both always "i hand. II lub wt price paid for conn try produce. Wagon-yard free to customers. nov7 3m MAUSIIALIS IAne Engraving of ' Urant and Lincoln, WM. W1CII8, Asfnt, JSf VA KS VIL L B. . IND I A If A , Third Bt.ln Washington Block. . . PRICKS: PI. proof ... .... lnd. proof --.. .... ..f Mi . 7 Art. proof... 20 IX) nov3 Hm STATIONKK, H IOK BIXDEU, And lSlank Hook Mttnvfdcturt, And Dealor In Hcliool Hooks, Pictures and frames, Mirrors, Look., t Uig-OlaaKeH, K re oc 1 1 tjniKH, Ac, ' ll llOWKN Itllt-C'I. NO. 3 TlllliO HTIIKKT, ; (HEDmiKlCH'- BUK'k',) EVANNVILLG. IXHIANA. no v.J I y tity Brewery, COOK & RICE, Proprietors, KVAHSVIl-Lr, IlfD., ' Manufacturers of Lager Beer ana Stock Ale ' and Dealer In MALT A UOrB. o'tOdlv PETKli VIE KLIN (i DRUGGIST, And Dealer in Paints, Oils, VA K N1SH KH, D YE- TUFFti, HI.MMliV ii.AHH, HiKUICAL I .VST 1. 1' MEN rH, lnr Wines nnt ltrnnII-H, And all popular Patent Medicines ot the nice. ' NO. 8 North H ater S'frert, F.V A NMVltl, I- 1 NIIMKA oca ly DR. F. L. DAVIS, Iloma'ophlhlc PIijslcI.ui. Office on Hecond Htreet, between MaUi aud l-ocust. , oc'8 dly DR. E. J. EHRMAN, Homrjcopadilc riijslcl.in Office No. 19 Second Btreet, be tween flam ana ijocimu Olfirn Hours Prom 8 A.M. to 12 M., and 1 to6F.li At Ills residence, corner of Hev enth ana Chekiuul tureei. niu 11 It; lit.. - I f 'M d 1 V ilA. A. JtlTTItOI.I I', WATCHES, JEWELRY Gold l'enn, Briectacles, KyeelaNses, Wilver and Plald Ware, Watch and ('lock Material, . No. 6i main nr.. Bet. Becoml and Third, KVAK.HV1I 1.., I If D. Watches and Clocks llepalied and warranieii. Cham. AhTmj, with Ueo. A. liittrolH'. tocai dly IS0D1AU COIL HUMS, JOIHT INGLE, JR., Jk hi) a, lroprielori. OI'l'Ki:: NO. 2 MAIN HT., JNour Watfjr, OrC7tf CAIl-PJETS. WM. K. FRENCH. CIIAM. KLINOKI.ll.KFEIt. VA 11 1I3T IV A Ili:iIO UH K. WM. K FRENCH & CO., Num. 47 HBd 40 MAIN NT., KVANHVILI.F, IND. Xfril WANTS A NICK I'A lll'KT V W - at a reasonable price, and no trou bie about it? Now is the lime to make yonr Wlft or Friends & liandHouie IVirittmtu J-eient. s-.ul at the name time make home as comlorlahle and cony as a pshire, LOW l'ltli 'KH (IKKA'f INDUCEMKNTH AHDULKJUAUVllt.: .- in order to reduce our ktock leforn mnlr Inx our annual Invoice on January lt, NK..T 30 IIATS-.U to ofler our Carpels at Ihe lowest possible usu hi 11. win pay com, carriage, anu t Also, in oraer to elve emnioymenr to uurvurpni-iiittiieni ana u puoiKirer miring the dull seasou, we propone to make, up aud lay doum a'l Curpeu we neli till January 1st KKKK OK CH A HU 10. All ueuvcrcu jrce. n 11 wri ffuttrrmteeii. our stock of MulLiiiKH, oil Cloth. Wlnaow WIihjIi-h, liaiiiakks. !. Cuilains. Vir. inuen, n un 1 ui, U.1111 iioiih 1 uriiKhl'iK Oooln, generally, is lurKer than all others (in that line) now In our oily conihlnwl. We propose to wll them ns low hm t K'kis are reutuea 111 the United mates. ne.r-noiuiimy in min line or UUSinesM. Wliat others can do clxewh to do lu I-Vuimvlllo. lOverv niMn trade." Cliy BuHinnss i Uivl.ll: Hon't co to a shoe store lor putty or padlocks, liou't buy rice or r.il-tall tlle lu a crfx-k-ery store, lion'l nun for louiton 111 n nnilluerysnon. Dou'l thinli von can i.urci'mwi dry euo s iu a drug s ore. A ml, ah v all, ImjuI buy your CA ItPKTH 111 a DHY tKJOUH IlOU.Sl.. This hU vice (Ilka our Cariiet-raakiiig for ;i days) li niveu tir'Um lor the benefit of "AU whom xt nuiy concern." Cjilvo us a call. i-.vankviiie, iud , hue. 1, im.i. ioei rUAl0NS "l'APHIAX LOTION For Beautirjin the Kkln and CornRemoves all Krnptions, Krpchlna. PlmMoth Blotches, Tan, etc.. uiul reudfis thi t-kiu tnt, fiiir, find tdiuniim,. lr laaies lu tlie XMtirKery it in Itivaluatle. For Gentlemen alter l;ivlni: it has no eiiil. 'Panlilan lotion" Is Ihe onlv rcllnl.l remedy lor diseases aud tl:iuiHUos ol I ho Bklu. ,. PII I..'- !' J 'l. ....... - tbe Toilet, Nurwry, aunt Hath, will not chap the skin. Price Z cents 1 r cake., VIA It I K lf T. - "FWIIHIK MAYO." f A Naw Perfume lor the Handkerchief. Kxqalulte, LHsllcate, LiuitinK it 'ratcratice, : PHALON A HON New York. ' Bold toy ail druegists. i- .1 , . U6dly
o r1
JOHN H.'m)otT
AND IV I. XV H It mi, i1R No. r;l MAIN STIUKT, mr. Vvrou,., """'"'J' I'.VAti .... , ""ii., ir tt, Whols;tl Booksellers ft. ! it f.r.. , school hooks. It LANK HOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS HOOKS. CA PER EN VEL O PES. a n r 1 c 11 f k r; a 1 tltsiilouv r.y, Lvansville, Indian Jnlyly I.aiier IV 11 rt 1 1 o n m t. CHATFIELD & W00DG, M A N tl F A ' T 17 tt t It H Ana wii"1.ksai.ic 17 anu VJ Wi.Iniit filrcct, Keep constantly on l and a corr,jUto tnsortrntut of FLAT-CA P, FOLIO, UKMT, ME I! I I'M, koval, axd fciri.;:-s;ovAii FLAT I.K'lTKItH, vm Ions wfk'litu; KI.M (HIM M KKC1 A I j A Nl PAIKtvi' Noll; Hubbard's tiLA'.KO 'OVKIt PATI i; Mm. 1 and Id: kIko, 11it brand, ot nil colors; PHI NTl'.KH' JAKI HTOCK, lit nheelH, colored and while; 11 No, till' CAKIlH, lu lull varii ty of i.uallth'H and sizes. RULED LETTER, NOTE, AND CAP PAPERS, Various .welsjhtK and qualltk-s. M ANOFAOTOaKIIS Of PAPKllltAGS & FLOUR SAC-CM, All sines and nuiniiers, flrHt quality of paper. AVf Toper, Manilla Iliprr, Itimk ltt)rr, II rfijtj.tna J'ajier, 'nr.l lMtrr '..,t, yii't 2vper, HUiixh J"tr,nr, J.'ufifir, I ur JUmm f, btru to .'' tr. .'. IiCiidicrM of nil JiliNl f or Bluders' nw, toget her wit h TOOI.H mnl IU M Kits' MU lllJll lli, All of which we o0i r ,al lowest market prizes. , Orders by mall promptly filll. ClIATl-IKr.l) V W(K)IH, 77 and It Walnnl, St. reel., mar21dtf 4 inriiiiinil. niZIITUiTU. DR. I. JIA.VB IlesicleEit JlntlHi Over Kirst National Hmlr, Corner Wain and KlrKt lilrcoU, Kvansviiio, I ud "S"TANITAVII Itl: t . IIIU. JLL oils Oiiiii Woik, (iohl, f 1 i v 1 r, V i ! i -i n iUi, 'oral He, Ami A mlwr 1'lul.i m, t '11 1 v 1 Work, Aililliiii! fulHt-iH, A.c. AUMINIHl'HATOH of NHrouH -!. (an excellent and Hafo auf( ln-i u-), I 'nn rotorm, KLiier, and ali stivtn id local im -lyjMirs. NKUKA Mil') Afffct Ions IrfJilwt. MV KAl iLl'l ll-.S t re ax f-(iHl t. n.l i.k wtHhliHlihii'iil as larf:i (i'oiioihI i nu ol pivk Kxinih) as any in the Cut Mm! him-Ush. I KKTUHN MV T 1 1 ANKH for the JleiiHive pnl ronwxe rtH'tsiVmi dnrliiK the iiu t KlOliT VI-lt.S. iik'ij . 1 48 MAIN STREET, a MANlIFACTlIUINdl JEWELERS, ANU IKALHS inl A. M IS R 1 O A N Are offerinK, at redu 'vl prices for the Holiday Bcason, a cbol ; sbK'k of I IV IS ,T 13 w j : J, I C ' OF KVKItY WHCKIlTIOS, CohHlHtll g Of Diamond, An crlran VVa!rhc, En;lhh .Vatrlirs, BhIxs Watches, So ld (.old Chains rearls, Uubles, Emeralds, AND Cold ana Fllvcr Spectacles. Also, a superior article of floliil Hllvcr Varr, Mannlfw-t nml exprewwly lor our trade, ntid many KiiMtller articles 1 artlcuUrly njipio. prlale for Holiday aud Wedding I'ri-Mnili. Constantly on hand a 1 holce seloction ( 8ILV-KH-PLATED WAHH, which will I o sold at a very clone profl". Particular attention lvcn to the IUKelllnit of Diamonds an 1 other Uem, l i he most novel and artis lc manner. An examination of our (stock In r-"i(Tt-fully solicited. IdiiUdiy WM. GLENN & SONS, Importers and Jhlors of VI NCI NN A 77, HAi: A -.AK.3i M"0l( r ST A. pie, Variety, an.i Manuhicttin-d o.hhIm, whlcti th.-y ollec t the Jmvu-nI lalex, and to which they invite tho attention of the trade. ,,- , (, ,.(mI . plasteuingT" ' MIC TOUIAN d.M-s all kln.lu of llrtjiMiliiiK lu the neatest mannrr. oioeis leit at Heol t's lk. k Hlore will i. proiuptly attended to. Unlet u rei.,iire.t. dv'il mux ,
